However, changing the IP address for example is possible using QNAP Finder.Ĭommon home and SMB routers do not block any broadcast or UPnP traffic on the L2 level - except where the switch is configured into different security zones, sometimes for LAN vs. because of the ISP supplied a new router using a different LAN subnet (Murphy's law #214312) - QNAP Finder might be able to discover, but can can't connect to the NAS Web UI. because of the NAS LAN interface was set fixed, and the router LAN config changed, ie. Things are slightly different when the computer and the NAS are in different TCP/IP sub-networks (i.e. That's a little bit more difficult to explain - but in reality it's easy: On these simple home routers all GbE ports for a flat Ethernet, a single broadcast domain - here the NAS _should_ be _discoverable_ if the handler is working there. Everything was working fine and I was able to connect to the NAS successfully over the network. That switch has one port leading to the internet and another port connected to a MacBook running Qfinder Pro. When I just bought the QNAP TS-112 I could find my NAS in the QNAP Finder. 1 I have a Qnap NAS connected to Qnap QSW-M2108-2C managed switch. On initial setup, most people assign static IP addresses to server and NAS devices as typically you dont want them randomly.
QFINDER NOT FINDING NAS AFTER UPDATE INSTALL
I just look in the routers client list if I install a new device to see what IP address it has been assigned and go from there. Mouseke wrote:I tried the version of QNAP Finder you posted still no succes, how do I determine if QNAP Finder software is in the same subnet. Re: Newbie question - cannot find my NAS in Qfinder.
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